The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-03 00:00:00

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IF the GENTLEMAN that was ROBBED of , a POCKE T - HANDKERCHIEF and CIGAR-CASE in lde-park, on the 11th of September last, and afterwards sent ss. • I man. envelope to the Commissioners cf Police for theSConstable's • Interference, will be pleased to come forward, or authenticate the h same by letter, addressed to A. 8., No. 47, Park-street, Dorset -1..........._quare it will be of the utmcst importance to the Advertiser. s —__________________ SALE OF OLD STORES AT WOOLWICH. I TH ADMIRALTY SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 1, 14311. E COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the . drro_NeTreEipDy KcjINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, 3 give notice ' , tat en TUESDAY, the 20th Instant, at '.',.!stee o'clock at Noon the Captain Superintendent will PUT '-' 1 " TO SALE, in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich, e several Lots of Coo •OLD STORES, • ra ' list ng of Rope Cabl e -l a id an d H awser- l a id , S hak i ngs, B olt- Yardpe,. Canvas in Ra gs , Old Iron, &e. &e. &e., all lying in the said to drat wishi ng to v i ew the Lots must apply to the Superin- - Went for Notes of Admission for that purpose. , T ar a d t a . I nues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the 1 i NATIONA L LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON —His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. ! DIRECTORS. - Col. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. `.,-' Ol . Sir Eurges Camac, K.C.S. 'George Lungley, Esq. _ • - .I;John Elliotson, M.D. F. 1... S. Kenneth( Mackenzie, Esq. ' li _. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. Johnl Rawson, Esq. o_Gordon, Esq• !Joseph Thompson, Esq. _ ' It bert Holland, Esq., M.P. I sPlaystclAN—J. Elliotson, M.D.,.F.R.5., 37, Conduit-street. "° "N —E. S. Svmes, Esq., 36, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—VV. S. B. Woolhou3e, Esq., F. R. A. S. j 13 Y the new rinciples of Life Assurance in this Society many , essential a dvantages,besides that of securing• a provision for a f . ara ilY, or for old age, - Il atlY increased valu i a s re gil'en to each policy effected with the - Y Societ SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Arena Ae '5 A 30 1 Assls Awe 4 ' A ge 45. Age 50. _ . 4 --.......„... g< . Age •- • . • IS _ _ t 1 1 1 1 3 cl• .Z. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. £ s. d. 7 1 II 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 2 IS 0 3 9 4 4 4 ili -________ _- - .....____SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES m . BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. of ptions securel on attaining th 0 • T() secure, on at- (4ansi.luityXlo e . ~. too . Pageentf urn six ef tY 2 - I fi .a bY an An n nael 1 °OafpistniEYo-etfilvi the age II: P "" - —9- 5 8 6 ..Z 0 ----.._ 9 next Age --------------- 1; Age 1 Pa y able Payable , 1 next Payable in t or ' it -Annuity. Cash. Policy. TI Firth-'annually . One Dis. 0 Day . • ' Dar. , Sum. parity. ou '0 ~,,, .Z7Z7 I :. x 7771. X. s. d. , i .47 ---- n . s. (... X. s. d. I X.' s. d. 117 0 4 u 4'7 16 6 1204 11 oi‘l , l 0 ii • nn 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 Age neat Birth. 13irth . Annuity) Cash. bay, d. = l .l X. s. d. s. 6 6 s. d. s. d. 4u 47 1 10 11 10 010 0 0 0 1 , 294 11 0 1 464 0 20 0 3 0 26 15 10 ;221 0 40 0 ; 201 0 0 30 010 6 16 7 1 7 311 13 19 9 1115 8 01136 6 0 40 117 327 311 19 4 10 Ms* Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prosp ec t uses , detailing the ebjects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Oftice, ktd any of the Branches, which are established in most of the Principal Tewt.s. F. FERGUSON CA3IROUX, Secretary. ROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and London . ANNUIThed 1826. Y C in OMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blackfriars, Establis DIRECTORS. Wm.Goodenough Hayter,Esq., M.P. Robert Palk, E sq. Charles Johnston, Esq, J ohn Towgood Kemble, Esq. S,muel Uttwin Sims, Esq. Smith, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F.R.S. Le Merchant Thomas, Esq. TRUSTEES. John Deacon, Esq.. John G Shaw Lefevre, Esq., P.R. S., William Unwin Sims, Esq. In this Office Assurers for the whole term of life have the option, as most accords with their views and circumstances, either of securing a certain sum at death at a low rate of Premium ; or of Pothcipating of Pin 3 / 4 rem um of the nett profits of th e C om p any on pay i ng an Inc reased rate . The following are the annual Premiums for the assurance of 1001. " a healthy lif e i n either case : WITUOUT PROFITS. II WI , II PROFITS. • 4 ge'.20..Age30. Age4o. Aged r- 21 ge 20. Age 30. Age.lo. Age 50 m a . s. d. X, s. d. £s.d.£s.dXs.d.X s. d. X a. d. " 2 2 • 17 0 4 0 8 1 16 11 2 9 2 3 6 6 414 2 A ne fl a:vision of the nett profits will take place quinquennially. rniu n_ttrs ,, accrue on all beneficial policies on which three annual pre oles si.ail have been paid, at the time a division occurs ; and the b on :" of such Policies have the option either of receiving their tio n -s ,. es in a present sum, or of having them applied in augmenta- A 431 ' their Policies, or in reduction of their future Premiums. pAssurers on the non-bonus system may contract to pay their lums„, either in one sum, in a given number . of payments, in 140_Lat,.half-yearly, or quarterly payments, or in any other way (!,,st suitable to their convenience. ear ffic ers in the Army and Navy, when in active service, Persons he Meted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going il'ad the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate Rates. th e Pectuses, and all requisite information, may be obtained at "'uce• Proposals can be passed daily. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. A U XILIARI7S TO COMFORT, supplied by Mr. W. PINE, 38,,uperintende"nt at Dr. SCOTT'S MEDICAL REPOSITORY, ° 9 , Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. ISt. THE SONIFERON is the most powerful of d all acoustic Instruments, and has been lately intro use-eett (by the Professional Proprietor of this Establishment) for the able, persons whose deafness is extreme. Being placed upon the the mound it collects the voices of the persons in the room), and conveys ' l3l lnd so highly concentrated, as to be audible to the deafest ear. ed. Dr. SCOTT'S EAR CORNETS a r e i nva l ua bl e t o th ose w do not require so powerful an Instrument as the Soniferon. Zey are worn unperceived in all the varied occupations of society ; „ Zuilst the satisfaction of heari ng eve ry thing and every body . ( thout the slightest inconvenience to any one, has brightened the ' 34l e of thousands of families. d. The APERITIVE FOUNTAIN is a new invention by the nle Gentleman, which (by the application simply of a little warm dl te r) preserves a regular state of t he bowels, witho ut the insi us aid of opening medicines. It presents advantages afforded no other l avem ent apparatus; which are , that, having been `4 l ed, it may be conveyed in the pocket (or in a lady's reticule) to pPropriate place—is always ready for use, with . out any fixing— excludes air, which has long been a desideratum ! 32 . GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 4 ,4).16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. INERAL SUCCEDANEITM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FA , ,TENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. hukssontsieur MA LLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists 32, GREAT 1 1 .114 0 , 1 I....STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRI N'CES.STREE'II :ith , • • r. R - SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED METH 'ole "heir MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (9f. owulnch,atitih,ey are the 14pre.. INvENTORS and PossEssoßl, 6 , E v,i r itli , t heat, or 01 4 4 Z ., and I FASTEN LO OSE ti whether arising o t the Gums, the use of Calomel, or 111 4 44 ea e i g tse. ' diseas e t the Gums, the use of Calomel, or for They ha_ve also discovered A NEW COMPOS! T e for ARTIFICI A L TEETH A peculiar adva r ntg t e al 7tl m na pe n r g iNoetothale from this SUBSTANCE hitherto e been Lill ob retion ', aci ds. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have that they a "113184r,sie by INVALIDS taking MEDICINE S 'leen -'I,OUR them ' Which have a tendency l't ' , tree EW DISCO , and by persons of bus 1131x , 5. Messrs. M. have I tV "shit in obviating these objections by their N c.44li ni :,, nd they can tix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or st t .nder nature ti.atse t i —Y in cumbrance, and even on GUM"; °l ' the mo l :- ~'s or LIGA 9 . Unt..Po the arljoning Teeth, however loos,/ 48 14' 4 are used, a nd they MATCH the 0 ItIGI N TA W L TE R. I'l etit old Colou . GUARANTEED for MASTICATIDN and A ETH in point 14,,, T ,„_ r. lik:',,.de T , ~,y N In consequence of their roth4i , ..rent of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to improvements in the Mocha. A sin h 0 scale: — A Set ale Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 5 5 0 A „„ ............ . 000 ... 0000000 .A 'CI of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate ilei, h e r Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly 4, 5 e , ed, with fine gold sockets, in the first style titii teeth Fast nt NII nig D ecayed e T e o t oth n 5 3 1,..,„.........et'eet.--li.A.,t 32, , sci G r u e a a r t e. Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and at 18, Princes. T A •,, EYE PRESERVING SPECTACLES. yg e . AAJBERLAIN, Manufacturer of the EYE u3l,,Tespecr4,B, ERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerring princi- K t 'Y eh ar 'euY informs the Public that his prices are less than half those s Pilo:°flizeg e b d y b t t other Opticians. t oll, e ' i nd strorieliie Nobility, Clergy, the Principals of the British Mu. v,:k i t i s r of p ysi l ui .r n ecomnn u de eo d by most distinguished Members of the t ' e r ,_ 4 ve t s: f 7 b .et t C?nvex a ilebble r f, fitted to the purchaser's own frame, 55.; 3 4 $ r - .•, Convex Glasses, Is.; Concaves, 2s. ,_ qt. -.Ulan Pebbles, in gold frame, XI 15 0 for Ladies „„( 1 1;t o cl.iitt.ci double joints 25 0 Gentlemen 'Jew "itoo standard silver . . Ol5 0 Ladies tit ditto 016 6 double ouble pints Ditto ditto finest b l ue steel frame Ol5 0 Lad Gentlemen ies Ditto l .° ditto double joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen itt o ditto tortoiseshell franc o ' t li t sl)44toe ditto strong best black buffalo horn 0 7 6 Ladies strong steel frame l ik_l 44 eli t,„l glazed with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, composed .3..... 4 a nd n r "..",.''''s Which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the most pet. •-4r Giz,-'4ect substance that can be used for Spectacles. ( . I!tte, di t s t es, in steel frames, from Is. 641. to Qs. 6d. (4.er ,, ,(2, best horn ditto, titi ii ° ,, rs atr ' e atent Plough Diamonds, 12s. 6d —a variety. shame whi ch l ided to within ten miles of London ; a month ' s trial allowed (;. Ali , customers may exchange their purchases without extra t he entry a : i i ,,etters are requested to be post paid. t 1 41, 11 I, ‘' F° reign Correspondents may be suited either by sending op, tead ~.--', used, or p• rt of it or by stating the distance they 7 t.‘iel " 3 : —llnYiG • 4 type, sp . ee 4 Vying 'the length of time they have used 4 1.10 A,, "` . STICPET Blo oms bury, in a direct line with Holborn hod 022 . 4.4 , li, is I:lazier's Patent ilough Diamonds 12.. 6d. in variety. 0 i i , r ~, 't "" D ESPAIR TIiAT RELIEF IS TO BE FOUND: Venus sine concubitu. • li f) 4 th ti ns a n l l atrhe errors to ..Thich human nature is prone, ,r4liZ l e'estain e attended with consequences so much to be dreaded s , ens es er sh ru g from secret vice. It entails on its votaries a host of in. 4ivetint er ihost alarming character, which the temedial art has ever sli' .2e'l. r., • Debility both p hysical s and mental are not its only diag ito,gialscuLgPochondrias' i P a ll its varied forms, with a long e3talogile pr,Ntsi o r,' h aunt the un g ha n ppy victims of this delusive and self-destroy. tl, , lllis 1.,'„ to 'n ci sW e ' w ever, to the divine art of healing, the suffering invalid may :11,10.1APtrnianent restoration of his health Ig t i c iev c i o n u g , t t r tion e , 1 5i lai4 i1 U-Ite c j f ra. 2TISPTIC DROPS. The ,ts,i n libr t . and 4iie, arising from these causes, e ran ac be re-instated—the ' ll ti r ily 4 :°f rid iri t h unt oned nerve can be revived—and thus the important , r i "Ce more secured. The . auses themselves being ktie aet ed the -"' Persons need not despair, however invetorgte and tr,„lit por__lr rrtz;ladies, the Proprietor being convinced, from long and ',ner it iTerance in the use of remedies here advised, that his plan ol abOledo. , L'oth tationzl and scientific, founded upon sound pathnlogic f d 11, 1 ,`ite t o 7„ a9rl practical nharmacautical investigation. l will "iris w"i n oz v e l e: the most incredulous, and to realize the patient's most la, 4I) i i ~ r of , rs "map-street, Manchester. 41 1 , 1 ‘nd d o 4 - -.. am just in receipt of yours, and in reply beg to say, that . l ihji; v deriv"ereWith most willingly hand you my testimony of the heneht j.. r t y ~,, us r - "mil takin our remedies, 1 have nearly . as _possible re. 1 shape To thaual health, s t r ength, and spirits, and my friends corigratu -Ibe e tnarked improvement o f a opearance. ''' , ' * the sat' g l ad to 1, 4 18factiQn confirm my case should you at any time require it for tr'sse writin g scrupulous The draught set sent is very suitable. - g again at the time mentioned. a._ llo ld l' 1 s' B elieve me to be, dear Sir, yours very thankfully, z. ~ ir. -4sPakeitets containing Drops, Pills, and Lotion Pow ders, at 115 to7"otty, t „,!' ' Linley s kt is acconma. E ac h pac e . Antise tie Drops." llatist,„-"nenials and advi I) which every one labelfring 4 ..._. enumerated would (I ce w wider the consult. u.7°111 ".-4esale and retail by Messrs. Hannay and Co , 63, Oxford - stresq '''‘ ' 2, bsTrs,cio' Strand ; Johnston.. 6.3, Cornhill ; and may be procured o f th. .. ~...._e The in the town and country. , ~ ~ ~1 ~ - "Atn:__ The &equine have the name of the Proprietor , J Lin ley, "" file °°T lll 'llrnent stamp outsale the wrapper. No. 14,401. rrHE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF A. SKINNERS, hereby Give Notice, that they are ready to GRANT several LOANS of MONEY, not exceeding to each Person the sum of 200/. without Interest, to Young Men of good character, beginners in some trade or business, upon the Borrower entering into a Bond, with a sufficient surety or sureties, for the repayment of the Loan at such period as shall be settled and allowed by the said Company. All Freemen and Members of the Company, in case they be proper objects, shall have the preference of the Loans. Applications to be made personally at the Clerk's Office, Skinners' Hall, Dowgate-hill. T. G. KENSIT. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries, m ILTHEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL, " GURNEY MARRIED," A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." 3 vols. post Bvo. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-strut. Now ready, handsomely bound in cloth, price 6s. 6d., With Ninety-three Wood Engravings, - ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, and CON. FIRMATIONS of SACRED HISTORY, from the Mono. ments of Egypt. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. London ; C. Tilt. MAPS OF INDIA In twelve sheets, price 6d. each, or coloured, 9d., M A P OF I N D I A. Published under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. It is also sold mounted, and in case, for the pocket, price 1!. ls. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, gratis, a List of the other Maps, and of the Library of Useful Knowledge, Sc. Published by them. LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. AHISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the Invasion by the Romans. !ly JOHN LINGARD, D.D. The Fourth Edition, with great Additions, and revised thrcugh out. In 13 vol s . foolscap, price, complete, 31. ss. *. 4 ,* Of this Edition eight volumes are published, bringing the Work down to the Death of Queen Elizabeth ; the remaining five volumes will appear monthly. The Work, though in a very compressed form, is beautifully printed, and embellished with Vignette Plates, from Designs by Harvey. Just published, price Sixpence, B RIEF REMARKS on the JUSTIFICA, TION of the NEW POOR LAW. By the Rev. CHRIST. NEVILE, Ex-officio Guardian of the Lincoln Union, Wherein is given the Opinion of John APCullocl;,Esq., on the Principles of the New Poor Law. By ONE of the THOINIPSON FAMILY. London, Rivingtons ; cwcastle-upon-Tyne, Currie and Bowman. T HE MONTHL FOR NO' Y CHRONICLE, UMBER, CONTAINS — Practical Progress of the New November Meteors Poor Law Spain Earl Grey Shylock—A Critical Faney Modern Italian Romances I " Before the Curtain " Pope Works of Handel &c. &c. London : Longinal al, Orme, and Cs. NEW WORKS. 7. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXVII. CONTENTS. I. THE DUKE OP WELLINGTON'S DISPATCHES. 2. RUSCHENBERGER'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 3. MEMOIRS OF SIR WILLIAM KNIGHTON. 4 MR DICKENS'S TALES. 6. LIFE AND WRITINGS OF SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE. 6. STRICTURES ON THE LIFE OF MR. WILBERFORCE. 7. REIGNS OF •EORGE THE THIRD AND FOURTH-POLITI CAL CHARACTERS. pRACTICAL and SURGICAL ANATOMY. By W. J. ERASMUS WILSON, Teacher of Practical and Surgical Anatomy and Physiology. 12m0., Fifty Wood En gravings, 103. 6d. 111. jIHE PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. F. R. S., Regius Professor of Sur gery in the University of Glasgow, &c. 2 vols. Bvo., 246. cloth. ",,* The Second Volume maybe had separately, price 12s. Iv. . MEMOIRS of SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE. By the Right lion. T. P. COURTENAY. 2 vols. Bvo. Portrait, 28s. " Entitled to the praise of diligence, care, good sense, and im partiality."—Edinburgh Review. "LIFE AND ADMINISTRATION OF EDWARD, FIRST EARL of CLARENDON. By T. H. LISTER, Esq. 3 vols. Bvo. Portrait, V. tss. cloth lettered. " Mr. Lister has delineated the character, judged the conduct, and estimated the work s o f Cl arendon freely and fairly."—Gen tleman's Magazine. VI. THE JUVENILE POETICAL LIBRARY ; selected from the Works of Modern British Poets. Edited by Mrs. AL ARIC A. WATTS. With Nine Engravings, fools cap Bvo., Bs. cloth. VII. CONVERSATIONS for CHILDREN : on LAND and WATER. By Mrs. M A RCET. Foolscap Bvo., with coloured Alap, showing the comparative Altitude of Mountains, ss. 6d. cloth. " The design of this little work is excellent, and it is faultlessly fulfilled."—Atlas. London : Longrnan, Orme, and Co. T " L ANCE NOVEMBER 3. Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. CONTENTS :-1. Lecture on the Properties of the Blood, by M. Magendie.-2. Original Paper by John Hunter on Hydrocele. —3. Address of the Glasgow Medical Reformers.-4. Sir A. Car lisle's Trial at the Westminster Hospital.-5. Mortality amongst Insane Persons.-6. Regulations of the London University re specting Degrees in Medicine.-7. Preservative Action of Arsenic upon Dead Bodies.-8. Neglect of Patients at the Westminster Hospital.-9, Case of Extensive Injury of the Head.-10. Meet ing of King's College Students.-11. Macartney on Inflammation. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations Price 2.e. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of the following interesting and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:— No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A‘PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon den, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for tho Cure of Gonorrhcea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Bold by Sirapkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Templentan, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Boss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; awl all Booksellers in Town or Country. F RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients w ere successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK ,'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. By Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of theßoyal an College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, Professor of Surge)) , in the King's College, London. I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of ('opaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 46, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1835. By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. It S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee. tgrer on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical Professien. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presentr his compliments to Mr. George Franks. and has great pleasure in biegring testimony of the efficacy of his Solutio. Cppaiba in Gonorrhoea, for WWII disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed thietiatuflen in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. "14 ew -We* t o Spring-gardens, Aprill3, 4834" This invaluable Mediclue is confidently recommended in all eases of tionorrhcea, Gleets, Urethral Di4,abarges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita tion of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and rfostate Gland ).its purify ing efteets Upon the geniral health render it particularly applicable is all '% . 13C8 of rel4ped fibre and nervous debility. Prepared only by George f ranks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, Lon d tah o l i t i t , : aff etrn m vsm a . y eicri be itn.,l6 bed 44ras l ic c in e e ;:c v h enders in the United Kingdom, in CAUTION.-- GietocragneuFortabneksg,eßnulaicnkef.riars road," is eagraredn • e " Fran " nuiy hp lentumitiml until Two o'clock dolly. Mr, 414erinan Fife, an eminent surgeon, in New' castle-upon• Typ e? 4 ig expected, will be the Mayor of Ott town for the ?'ear ensiling, tiller Nov. Pl LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1838 DISSENT AND EPISCOPACY IN NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. (Extract of a letter to the Right Reverend Dr. Carey, D. D., Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.) The Dissenting bodies of Newtown comprise five denomina tions, namely—Wesleyans, Baptists, Independents, Welsh Methodists, and Primitive Methodists. The Society of Wesleyans was established by the master hand of that great man, John Wesley. Within the last twenty years this body have expended 4,0001. in erecting chapels for public worship, independent of the necessary repairs and the incidental expenses of their edifices. Twice have they been obliged to erect more commodious buildings ; the last of which cost upwards of 3,000/., and it is capable of holding upwards of 1,600 persons; the average number of their hearers are about 1,000; their communicants consist of a number averag ing from 3 to 400 ; the scholars of their Sunday School amount to 500; arid the gross cost of their ministry, with a large district attached for its superintendence, is 2061. per anti um. The Baptists are an influential and resi ectable body : they have expended within the last few years 4,0001. on their place of worship. Their first erection took place in 1803—enlarged in 1814—extended a second time in 1821— and in 1836 it was made sufficiently commodious to hold 2 000 persons; the average attendance being about 1,500. The. communicants of this body are about 400, and the scholars of their Sunday School upwards of 600; the expenses of the ministry is 150/. per annum. The Independent chapel cost that society about 8001., and is calculated to hold 600 persons ; its average hearers are 250 • its communicants are 50 ; it s S un d ay sc h o l ars 120 ; and attached to this body is an academy of students for the ministry, the salary of which is estimated at 2001. per annum. The Welsh Methodists have expended cn their chapel from 1,0001. to 1,300/. ; the average hearers are from 8 to 900, but the building is capable of holding 1,200; the communicants are 300 ; and their Sunday scholars about 400. The minis ters of this body are not stationary, but move alternately, ac cording to their re?pective appointments. The Primitive Methodists have not been long established in Newtown; they occupy the old Wesleyan chapel, for which they gave 450/. ; it is capable of holding 500 persons; its communicants are 60; and hearers, 300. They have also a Sunday school; and the expense of the ministrysia only 40/. per annum. First—That after deducting the 450/. paid by the Primi tive Methodists to the Wesleyans, which sum is taken in the gross amount of the 4,0001. expended by that society, it will appear that the Dissenting bodies have expended no less a sum than 10,1001. Secondly—That the number of their communicants, on whom the burden of the support lies, amounts to 1,090. Thirdly—That the regular attendants at the several places of worship amount to 3,900 souls, and that the chapels are sufficiently commodious to admit nearly 6,000. Fourthly—That of this number the Wesleyans have 400 free sittings for indigent hearers ; Baptists, 350; Indepen dents, 150; Welsh Methodists, 350; Primitive Methodists, 150; making a total of 1,400 free sittings. Fifthly—That the Sunday Schools,—comprised of infants, youths, and adult;—contain an average of 1,600 scholars ; and many hundreds, my Lord, in this town, who are useful and intelligent members of society, are indebted to these insti tutions alone for the first germ of learning. Men have risen from that body to whom many divines would owe obligations for practical wisdom, and whom the scrupulous moralist would held up as patterns for imitation. The closest zeal, intimacy, and unanimity pervade each sect on this subject, the scholars being alternately examined in the respective chapels, and a general collection made on their behalf. Sixth and lastly—That the expense of the whole ministry does not exceed, in the gross amount, more thin 690/. per annum for these five religious establishments, capable of hold ing 6,000 persons ; attached t o w h ose labours are the surround ing district, with several chapels. The ministers depend on their own merits ; the people are the recipients of their in struction, and therefore they are the best judges of the worth of that instruction to their own minds : their pulpit declara tions are sustained by the evidence of their lives, and their doctrine proved by their deeds. The services of Dissenters in Newton arc unappreciable, as they form the great channel through which the untaught youth of Newtown receive the glimpse of moral, religious, and intellectual instruction. In 1795 the population of Newtown was from 1,200t0 1,300 persons, and in the intermediate period of 26 years to 1821, inclusive, the increase was about 2,186 ; from 1821 to 1831, inclusive, a period of ten years, the increase was 1,064. Since that period we have no authorized data ; but the estimated po pulation of the town and parish, including that part of the town in the perish of Llanllwchairn, is 9,000 inhabitants. If then, my Lord, in 1795 our present Church was but suffi cient as an edifice of our Establishment, when the population was only 1,300, it is sufficiently clear that in 1831 it was to tally inadequate as a place of public worship ; and your Lord ship is doubtless aware, that neither prior nor subsequently to your accession to the See in 1830, any enlargement of the edifice, nor available extension of the burial ground has taken place : and I record it, my Lord, as an indisputable fact, to which I even defy contradiction, that hundreds, born within the precincts of this parish, have, in consequence of the dis graceful and crowded state of the churchyard, been carried to the adjoining parishes for interment. , On referring to an appeal recently published by the mem bers of our Church, I find that the smallest Dissenting Place of worship is calculated to hold a greater number of persons than the parish church for this town and parish, and which is maintained at as great a public expense as the whole bodies of Dissenting Ministers : and that out of the 436 sittings which the Church is competent to hold, only thirty are free, while the Dissenters have 1,400 free sittings, and their edifices are ca pable of holding 6,000 persons. A CHURCHMA The Dublin Pilot of Wednesday, in a long article on the Precursor So c i e ty, an d t h e mo difi cat i on which this So ciety underwent a day o r t wo ago , fi n d s f au l t with the Govern ment paper, and of course by i m pli ca ti on w i t h the Government itself, for not having sooner avowe d concurrence and co-operation with the Association as it was originally consti tuted, previous to that m o difi ca ti on . " W as it, " asks the Pilot, " a Society for the Ministerial press to preserve a dis couraging silence about ; and from w hi c h every man was kept aloof who looked to a favour from the Government? Yet it was thus treated. The Government paper was silent, and now boasts it was silent about a Society constituted on such obvious principles of true justice. Every Government re tainer felt, and was made to feel— yes, it was carefully but covertly inculcated—that to belong to that Society was a bar to promotion. The consequence was, the wait-a-whiles, the Leinster declaration men, the office-hunters, high and low, instinctively shunned that Society as if it were contagion." After stating that there is in Ireland two classes of Liberals, the one merely Whig, the other truly Irish, and that the fact is proved by what has taken place respecting the Precursor Society, the Pilot goes on to remark that " there were two objections made by the Whig Liberals to the Precuisor So ciety as constituted. These were—the specification by Mr. O'Connell of the number of Members which should be trans ferred from English to Irish representation, and the specifica tion of the period—the close of next Session—for declaring the experiment of justice at an end, and for then unfurling the Repeal standard. The displeasure of the Government at the sound Irish principle upon which the meeting was constituted, vented itself upon these points, and were re-echoed by every one who basked in its smiles or favours." . " Encouraged by concession, the organ of the Whigs has suggested the giving up a principle, by suggesting the giving up the ' Precursor' name, which indicates a principle. We can never be a consenting party to giving up any name, which would imply that we have not a full right to the thing, a do mestic Legislature—and that a long hopeless course of injus tice will not justify us in asserting that right. Impress upon the mass of the people once that the question of a domestic Legislature is totally abandoned by that Society, and it will at once lose the co-operation of the clergy, independent gentry, traders, and frieze-coats of Ireland. Whatever has been done for Ireland has been done by this class ; whatever will be done must be through the same • and although the Whigs and their followers have often availed themselves of our successes, and profited by them, yet the people or their leaders never erred, except when they surrendered themselves to the guidance of Whig councils, and agitated and organised only to secure men, and not to accomplish measures and establish principles." About ten years ago, says a Correspondent, a wo man named Simmonth, then a laundress, residing at Camber well, but now cook in a respectable family in Bermondsey street, was bitten, severely in the leg by a favourite dog. A surgeon was immediately called in who cauterised the wo und, which, in about three weeks completely healed over, and no further notice was taken of the circumstance. In about six months after the occurrence the unfortunate woman was seized -with a species of fit, which lasted for several weeks, during which period she was considered labouring under and treated for that most appalling disease, hydrophobia. The medical gentleman who attended her gave her up for lost—but to their great astonishment she recovered. From that period the wo man, who had been of remarkably steady habits, gave way to drinking-, neglected her business, and thus reduced herse lf and family f rom easy circumstances to a very poor condition. Mrs. Simmonds has, from the time of the first attack, at in asateiaxrdrsemwptlureser,ehakvesiaolrtfysing f rom fi ve to s i x months, been afflicted wit h the l together,t d h i e oa r t d t h e err, whichappearanceswhich ti m time she invariablyoffoa hydrophobia,lastsm foams a t for e five mouthev e o r y r successive attack being more severe than the preceding. It is somewhat singular, that notwithstandin g attacks, Mrs. Si mmon d s, although at • expiration of each, requested by h er relations, would never the expira to have the dog destroy e d ; an d it died o f these repeated consent old age about a twelvemonth since. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.... We are glad to per ceive that operations go briskly forward in those districts where a contest is expected. It is only, however, in the fourth and fifth w ar d s that any struggle will take place. Iu the former there are three vacane;es to, supply. For these there are four candidates in the field three Liberals and one Tory.—Scotstnan, THE REGISTRATION OF 1838. (CONTINUED.) In replying to the statements contained in the Tory manifesto put forth by Fraser, it is no part of our duty to travel out of the record ; we have only to dispose of the assumed gain, and show to the country that there is no cause for Tory triumph in the results of the registrations for this year. We have already shown that the gains claimed by the Tories upon the counties resolve themselves into the chance of attacking five seats. We could very easily have brought that number from the probability of gain to the certainty of loss. We could have instanced %Vest Gloucestershire, East Yorkshire, Glamorganshire, as proofs of Liberal success. We could have given the number of objections absolutely maintained in North Derbishire, East Cumberland, North Durham, proving thereby that the Tory statements are false ; and we might have pointed attention to the fact that upon Fraser's own authority the Liberals in North Devon succeeded upon objections. We might have exposed the sheer nonsense of taking any precise number of claims in counties as gain ; for as each county voter sends in a claim to be registered, nothing but personal knowledge of his politics can enable any party to classify the new claimant accurately.. We might have shown the folly of relying upon, and claiming as earnest of success, a gain upon a county registration (taking the Tory manifesto as correct) of 20, 73, 3], .51, 59, 81, 31 upon constituencies varying from three to ten thousand ; when the common mortality upon any onri of the numbers of registered voters will vary the register more than the majorities of which they now boast. But it is sufficient to have reduced the Tory proclamation to a gain of small amount upon five seats, and to know that not one of those five could they carry upon the present register. We shall now treat the boroughs somewhat differently. We shall first prove many of the Tory statements to be in correct, others totally untrue. We will admit any that we believe to be correct, and, ha%ing done so, we will dispose of their assumed majority upon the borough registration by reversing it, and placing it on our own side. The process is simple, it is easy also ; and although we should not have boasted of success, we cannot allow others to claim our victories as theirs, and impudently exult in the triumph of falsehood. There is this very material difference between borough and county registration, that whilst in boroughs the overseers or the town-clerk put down in their respec tive lists the names of all who are entitled, according to their knowledge ; in counties no man's name is put down until he sends in a claim to be registered. The number of claims in boroughs are few in proportion, but they form an item in borough registration very different to their position in counties. They are generally put in by zealous political parti sans, anxious to claim a right to which the overseers or town clerks have not judged them entitled ; their right is thoroughly sifted, and their sentiments clearly ascertained. In counties it is only parties objected to whose opinions t r c o ol n ] e . b (1 , e I c n o n b i e o known, ro ugi s e l a a n i htso and s e rights pa rt t e o s o v b o t e e c t a e r d e t q o u u e n s e n r l g u o e h t a mheorseomvae r i o a r b d l e e a b l . od y A t g b a a i n n , t a h a b t o r o o f u a g h e constituency changesis in occupation, neglect in payment of rates and taxes, pro duce great alterations in each borough ; and thus it is not from claims and objections alone that any certain knowledge of political strength can be gained. We will give one instance. At the lost general election a borough returning two Members had 1,190 voters on its register ; it was contested by two Liberals and one Tory ; out of the 1,190 999 voted. The register for the same town now contains 1,405 voters ; 327 who were on the register for 1837 are not on the present ; and 540 are on the present who were not on the register for 1837. Scarcely an objection was nude on either side upon this year's revision, and very few claims. Now, what knowledge of political strength would be gained by a statement of ten objections and twenty claims sustained by either party ? And yet we are com pelled to meet phantoms of this nature, in order to prevent the public mind from being abused by Tory mis-statements. To return to Fraser. We allege the Tory statements to be incorrect in the following instances :—we print the total amount of objections and claims sustained added together, for the sake of brevity, as stated by Fraser, and also as we aver them to be. If our correctness be doubted, we state at once that our authority is derived from actual communi cations, whilst Fraser's numbers are taken from different Tory papers, and in almost every case repudiated as false and incorrect by persons on the spot. Let any one turn over the files of country newspapers at Peele's Coffee house, and the penny-a-line system convicts itself. To show the importance of such gains, we add the number of the constituency in each place upon the last parliamentary re turns of registration, and the politics of the representatives at the present moment : FRASER'S CORRECT REPREu STATEMENT. NUMBERS, SENTATION. Objections Objections Registered and Claims and Claims Con_ Sustained. Sustained. stitttency. Tory Liberal ToryfLiberal _____........-- .._-- Tory Liberal London ................ 317 '9l 305 140 18,25 S ----- 13evizes ................ 37 11 31 rl 321 T 4 Lancaster ............. 61 36 51 32 1,707 2 Scarborough ......... 25 9 14 9 412 Wakefield ............ 56 41 44 30 1 1 617 Lyme Regis .......... 7 5 0 5 1 Andover ............... 15 9 13 10 250 ... 1 Christchurch •••••••" 24 12 17 hi 952 1 1 Bury st. Edmund's 48 23 4 4 os 1 , 54 1 W00d5t0ck............ 47 39 29 27 633 1 1 Bradford ............... 90 56 75 72 301 1 1,225 Salisbury ............... 13 8 11 9 ... 2 Worcester ............ 154 98 121 108 650 1 1 St. A thaws ............ 1.3 0 13 3 i'.' ) 36 1 1 Blackburn.... ......... 71 1.1 31 1 ., 544 1 1 Hythe ... ............... 30 10 20 11 7 1 761 1 1 Shrewsbury ..........I 40 `.lB 29 28 4y ... 1,530 1 1 --...,- la -I -- ___ It w ill thus be seen t hat in 17 borou g h s returning SI Members, of w hich la are now Tory and 16 Liberal, there is an apparent gain upon the registration—not any alleged increase of Tory strength, but merely a ma j or i ty upon claims and obj ections. I here are of these boroughs four entirely held by Reformers and four by Tories, the re mainder being divided between the two parties ; so that the n umber of seats to be affected by any probability i s only ONE. There are many boroughs in Fraser's list in which re gistration is an a nnual farce, p la y ed for the benefi t of sundry hungry Tory lawyers and gentlemen, &c., who, h av i ng been brought up in the system, add to their list every year a set of voters who will agree to give them a p re f erence in the purchase of their votes when an electi on may ar i se, and this is called "party gain. " 10 dispute a b out such places is worse than f oll y : we will name them to clear the list, and with this assurance, that the voter s th us added will vo te for the Tories just as long as they pay them best. Objections and Claims. Representation. Tory. Liberal. Tory. Liberal. Maidstone..... 81 Ipswich Leominster..... 11 ......1 Colchester Beverley O2 ...... 20 ...... ... Evesham l9 ...... 5 1 1 ...... 2 To the t r i ump h s c l a i med i n these six 8 boroughs the Tories are qu i te we l come : the increase of honest voters is in the overseers' lists ; the Swiss are added by hard swear ing at the registration. Of the ten representatives eight are Tory already, so that only two seats can be bought from the Liberal party at any price. Having thus corrected the errors upon seventeen boroughs, and cleared away the rubbish of six, we will on Monday next complete our re view of Fraser's manifesto, and give our statement of this year's borough registration, so far as it is necessary. The Reformers of England may rely that we can give both a correct and satisfactory account, and that the Liberal inte rest is strengthened thereby. ADDRESS FROM THE REFORMERS OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES, TO THE IRISH PEOPLE. The following address has een - adopted by the Working Men's Associations throughout the kingdom, and is signed on their behalf, by Mr. Lovett, Secretary to the Working Men's Association, London, and the other Secretaries and Chairmen of the various Associations. The address has not been yet for warded to Ireland : " Brothers in political bondage, " The deep waters which divide our shores, and the still deeper intrigues of self-interest and bigotry, which in ten thousand channels have laboured to divide our hearts, have led to the formation of prejudices opposed to our mutual interests. Those mischievous feelings have been carefully fostered by the interested exclusives of both countries. They have employed you to silence our demands for freedom, and we have been en gaged to keep your country in poverty and subjection. Pre judice and ignorance have ever been the great allies of des potism, and well do our rulers know it. Union and knowledge are the twin brothers which shall destroy its dominion ; and it is for US to let our brethren know it—on that knowledge will our liberty depend, and on the establishment of that liberty our happiness. " In addressing you, fellow -countrymen, our object is union ; for, though the Channel divides, the ocean surrounds us —though bigotry would dissever, charity should unite us; and PRICE sd. as the blood of both countries commingle in our views, and the people of both blend their occupations in the workshop and the field ; so, assuredly, under the benign influence of free and equal institutions, would our liberties and interests be blended and identified as one united and happy people. " We can readily imagine that the oppression and injustice you have received through the Legislature of Britain, have aroused your feeling and deeply rooted your suspicions against our country. But we would urge you to remember that we, too, have shared in the injustice —we have been reciprocally taxed to oppress, and drilled to enslave each other, and are still united victims of the same cause which plunders, op presses, and blights the happiness of both countries—the curse of exclusive legislation. This, we feel convinced, is the great source of all our oppression ; ignorance, immorality, po verty, and crime, have their origin, positively or negatively, in " exclusive legislation ;" for, as long as exclusive interests are made the basis of law and government, so long will exclusive measures be supported at the sacrifice of peace, happiness, and virtue. " Therefore it is to this one point especially we would direct your attention; nay, we would urge you to inquire whether you can trace the numerous evils you complain of to this bane ful origin. Who but your own exclusive legislators sold your country ? and who but the exclusive legislators of England pro fited by the blood-cemented bargain ? Your own legislators, corrupted by the gold, and cankered by the patronage of Bri tain, rendered your domestic Legislature a mere puppet of its will ; there it was where landed supremacy predominated, and English interests swayed, till eventually perfidy concluded the bargain your own corrupt Legislature had begun. " Since the Union, who have been greater instruments in the Lands of Britain for binding you to the dust than your own exclusive legislators? With few exceptions the interests of their own order has been paramount to the welfare of the nation. Grattan, your greatest orator, who in civil war op posed coercive measures, when in the United Parliament sup ported the very measures he condemned, and in his specious example seems not to have been forgotten by legislators of mo dern times. The ruling foes of Britain have not been deficient in that selfish sagacity which ever seeks to strengthen injustice by corruption; hence they have united in their unholy com pact your most talented orators, profound writers, gallant war riors, and able statesmen—they have inspired your vanity with songs and boastings, and have thrown a halo of glory over the sepulchre of your decay. " Captivated by power and riches at the expense of justice, your gentry have been rendered greedy by patronage—your yeomen corrupted by preferment, and the choicest of your peasantry moulded into instruments of oppression to exact, by steel and bludgeon, the scanty necessities of the poor, to sup port the extravagances of the rich. " We will not harrow up your feelings in depicting the hor rible results of this system, by dwelling on the extremes of wretchedness, with which you are familiar; but we would urge you to trust to your own judgment, apart from the capti vaantdintgo toneask yourselves eloquence nrsoi ve s whether which has ho ssoo evils been s n area ttr y i o b u u r gtabuleide ; to your union with England, and whether they are to be reme died merely by a separation? We are far from denying your right to a domestic Parliament, or the justice of self-govern ment ; but, depend upon it friends, while an exclusive class have the election ofthe House of Conunons, the interest of that class will be supported to your prejudice and ours, whether Parliament meet in London or Dublin. The separation of that House would only be a division of evils ; your own aris tocracy would be strengthened—one faction would supply the place of another. British influence and intrigue would again predominate, and the evil, so far from being remedied, would be increased in magnitude and power. " Yet, this is the chief blessing that is threatened to be conferred upon you, if you will not be content with the less measure of happiness our most gracious Ministers are dis posed to bestow, if they were free . frorn Tory influence to dis pense their liberal favours !!! The question of extending the suffrage to the millions we never hear of among the bles bssuieni.gpedsrnotsootphte,barettoildtlyies,7ruived from a separati o n. Y o u have been as your commerce if have aov o ueshadoin a w o Parliamentoh o o u i c l d o i fl n o u electingor flourish, h y , u and o it;yourw n—t h ew p ne e , o p i nl be lieve- deed, when you have legislators whose interests shall he iden tified with your happiness, will they legislate to effect it, but be assured not till then. " The happiness of a country does not depend on her com merce so much as on the quantity of comfort she can retain for her own population. Your commerce has been increas ing ever since the Union, and your poverty in a like propor tion. To what cause is this anomaly to be attributed ! We will presume to express our conviction of the course for your consideration. " In the first place, exclusive legislators, having their own interests to secure rather than the general happiness of society, have, by their corrupt enactments, ruinous wars, extravagant expenditure, taxation and monopoly, generated great poverty among the people. " Secondly, where poverty exists there will ignorance and violence exist also; and hence those funds which ought to be employed in production, have been diverted to the supporting of soldiers, police, prisons, and all those instruments for punishing, what ought in wisdom to have been prevented. " Thirdly, when violence and insecurity exist in a country, coupled with the exactions of fraud, monopoly. and injustice, capital will not be secure, and will not bo employed there. The man of wealth will not be safe, and consequently will not reside there. " Fourthly, for want of those employments capital and wealth would create, nearly the whole population are com pelled to have recourse to agriculture. The consequent com petition for land has forced up nominal rents beyond the power of payment ; joined to which, the rapacity of tithe proctors, collectors, and bailiffs, have farther paralyzed the hand of industry, and prevented those improvements which the owner and cultivator might otherwise enjoy. " Fifthly.—The people thus reduced to live on the lowest description of food, their standard of comforts being almost confined to a sufficiency of it, being the worst housed, fed, and clothed of any people in Europe, there is no demand for those trades and manufactures which generate and support a respect able middle class population, excepting, perhaps, some few exporting towns. " Sixthly.—The long series of injustice, insults, and neglect, to which your peasantry in particular have been ex posed, have generated that state of poverty and wretchedness among them which is gradually undermining the comforts of the class above them, and bids fair to involve all in the same common ruin, for as their numbers increase they force them selves upon the towns, and by their low standard of comforts are the main instruments for bringing down all others to their own miserable standard. " Seventhlv.—Faction has been arrayed against faction, creed against creed, and man against his brother man, rot so much from their own conscientious opinions as from the pernicious counsel and malignant influences of corrupt legis lators, who find their own selfish supremacy strengthened by the divisions and dissensions of the multitude. " If you agree with us, brethren, as to the origin of these evils, we trust you will co-operate with us to effect a remedy, and the only effectual one, we believe, will be that which Mr. O'Connell has sworn and pledged himself to support—Uni versal Suffrage, as well as all the other essentials to the free exercise of that right. In all countries where the people are exercising this right of freemen, are they progressing in knowledge and happiness ; wherever class legislation prevails, the interests of the millions are despised and neglected. Truo liberty cannot exist where man does not exercise the rights of men, for men whose lives and liberties are dependent on others, who are taxed at others' wills, must fight at others' bid dings, must pay others before they can write, talk, buy, or sell, must toil or starve at the will of others, though they may sing of freedom, are still but the slaves of others. a " But you have been told that you must fi rs t an d f oremost England'.— to y must°t u hat of E h n ve g _ Municipal Reform, an be placed on an equality land.' We fear these counter projects are only intend e d to t h y e franchisewith baffle the Radicals of Ireland, and to create a diversion in favour of the present patronising Ministry. We can give you the benefit of our experience as regards these enviable mea sures of Reform. We have men in our Municipal corpora tions who at one time were the greatest advocates of Reform. They have now realised all the reform they wished for, and therefore are the greatest opponents of further progress. Those, t o o, whose energies wer e un i te d with the millions to obtain the Reform Bill, are now as energetically opposed to the rights of their former allies. Do you think the same crass in Ireland will be more grateful in extending, or less powerful in opposing any further reform or extension of right than those of England? If so, you may, like us, find another agitation to be necessary, and need more efficient co-opera tion to render it productive of benefit than those who now call upon you for aid. 4, We readily admit the great injustice of compelling the Catholics of Ireland to support the Protestant Church Esta blishment, and cannot but lament the crooked policy which has prevented the settlement of that question. But lest you may think this a singular injustice, we would take this opportunity of informing you, that there are a greater num ber of persons in England compelled to support a church, from whose doctrines they dissent, than in your own country ; nay, there are thousands of conscientious Protestants them selves, who think the sanctity of their church is Welted by its corrupt alliance with the State. " But you are called on to get up an exclusive agitation, founded on the measures we have referred to—measures as fruitless and as profitless to the bulk of the people as they are meant to be mere barriers to secure Whiggery and stumbling-blocks in the way of Radicalism. We shall doubtless be condemned as Tory Radicals, in cautioning you against this maudlin delusive scheme ; but be assured, you have swallowed more bitterness to retain the present Ministry in power, than the united despotism of Whig and Tory could administer if the friends of the people were justly allied. You are cautioned against us because we are neither combined nor concentrated, nor have skilful or well-trained leaders,' and ' talk of using physical force and the s hedding of human bl oo d.' R egarding the extent of our combinati o n we will not b oast, b ut are desirous that you should judge fro m the hund re d s o f thousands who for the first time have given up the p ecu li ar projects of reform, and are now p l e d ge d and [on. " We have not, neither do we desire, leaders ; as we believe-- the principles we advocate have been retarded, injured, or 'be: trayed by leadership, more than by the open hostilliy of oppo nents, Leadership too often generates' confiding bigotry or political indifference on the one hand, and selfish ambition on the other. The principles we advocate are those of the people's happiness, and, to be justly established, each man must know and feel his rights and duties ; he must be prepared to guard the one, and perform with cheerfulness the other; and if nature has given to one man superior faculties to express or execute the general wish, he only performs his duty at the msndate of his brethren—he is the leader of none, but the equal of all. " Regarding the other assertion, that we have talked of physical force,' which comes with a mock reproach from him who has so often boasted of physical force, we are not going to deny that we have been altogether guiltless of im propriety of language, for when the eye dwells on extreme poverty trampled on by severe oppression, the heart often forces a language from the tongue which sober reflection would redeem, and judgment condemn. But we deny that we are influenced by any other feelings than a desire to see our institutions peaceably and orderly based upon principles of justice. We believe that a Parliament composed of the wise and the good of all classes would devise means of im proving the condition of the millions, without injury to the just interests of the few. 'We feel that unjust interests have been fostered under an unjust system, that it would be equally unjust to remove without due precaution, and where due, individual indemnification. We are as desirous as the most scrupulous Conservative of protecting all that is good, wise, and just in our institutions, and to hold as sacred and secure the domain of the rich and the cottage of the poor. But we repeat that we seek to effect our object in peace, with no other force but that of argument and persuasion ; and we call upon you, as we do upon the wise and good of every class, to unite with us in our most holy coirpact, the ultimate ob ject of which is the freedom and happiness of Britain, and, through her example, that of the world. " We call on you to unite with us to cause the principles of the ' People's Charter' to become the law of these realms : we think it a just and necessary measure to insure equal and just legislation. We have been too long engaged in trifles and expediencies. Millions of our fellow-men rise up in poverty, and perish in crime, while mock philanthropy, too regardless of the present, gives promises of hope to future generations." " But, fellow-countrymen.—While we are desirous of your aid we shall not despair without it: our cause is strong in proportion as it is just, and our numbers will swell in propor tion as our enemies oppose us. Our National Petition' may be indignantly spurned —our Charter at first may Illtiarbut few supporters, but our second petition will swell in numbers at the injustice —our energies shall be redoubled at each di vision that may be made against us; our third shall embody the numerical power and mental energy of the kingdom, whose determination to have justice will increase with each refusal, till their irresistible resolution can no longer be controuled by all that power and wealth can purchase. " These, brethren, are our views, our objects, and deter... mination ; to carry them forward, we implore the co-operation of rich and poor, male and female—the sober, the reflecting, and the industrious : we can spare the drunkard from our ranks till reflection shall have made him a more worthy morn. berof society—and strong in the right and justice of our cause, we invoke the blessing of success. We remain, in union and friendship, on behalf of our various Associations, " YOUR BROTHER RADICALS." Wm. Lovett, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, London. Messrs. Douglas and Salt, of the Political Union, Birmingham. Angus M‘Leod, Secretary of the Universal Suffrage Association, Edin burgh and Mid Lothian. Thomas Eaglesim, Chairman of the Political Union, Renfrewshire. A. Purdie, Secretary of the Universal Suffrage Association, Glasgow. J. Seal, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Leicester. Z. Williams, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Llanelly, E. H. Brindley, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Swansea. J. Murphy, Secretary of the Radical Association, Preston. W. Burden, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Nottingham. R. Hull, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Chelmsford, J. Valiance, Chairman of the Radical Association, Barnsley. William Saul!, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Long Buckby. F. Stinton, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Worcester. T. Dike, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Cirencester. George Binns, Sec. of the Democratic Association, Sunderland. Fk. Page, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Bristol. \V. Rose, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Trowbridge. Bennee, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Bradford. Chas. Todd, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Liverpool. P. M. M`Dowell, Chairman of the Radical Association, Ramsbottom. John Wingrove, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, North Bradley. Arch. Baird, Chairman of the Radical Associatioo, Carlisle. Win. Fox, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Gomersal. Ed. Hanson, President of the Radical Association, Rochdale. John Crawford, Secretary of the \Vorking Men's Association, Beith, Joseph Thornton, Chairman of the Northern Union, Huddersfield. H. Russell, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Clackmanan. R. Hartley, Secretary of the Radical Association, Heckrnondwike. J. Fenton, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Sheffield. \Vin. Bedlow, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Rawreth. J. Mitchell, President of the Working Men's Association, Aberdeen. Mathew Fletcher, Chairman of the Radical Association, Bury. David Irvine, President of the Political Union, Kilbirnie. John Tongue, Chairman of the Radical Association, Tottington. Samuel Healy, Chairman of the Radical Association, Dewsbury. Win. G. Burns, Chairman of the Political Union, Dundee. T. Adkin, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Colchester. J. Wilde, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Daventry. J. Stewart, President of the Working Men's Association, Alloa. W. Brisben, Chairman of the \Vorking Men's Association, Hawick. J. J. Bartlet, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Newport. J. Shooter, Secretary to the Working Men's Association, Mansfield. J. Jenkinson, on behalf of the Radical Association, Kettering, W. Robertson, Chairman of the Radical Associations of Blairgowric and Rattray. J. Tomlinson, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Sutton in Ash field. Joshua Watson, Secretary of the Radical Association, Colne. J. Smith, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Braintree. J. H. Reed, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Winlaton, Durham. L. Thompson, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Barlow. Joseph Vicars, Secretary of the Radical Association, Keighly. E. Pugh, Chairman of the \Vorking Men's Association, Carmarthen. John Fuller, Secretary of the Radical News Club, Burwash, Sussex. J. Kenyon, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Bolton. J. Jones, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Northampton. W. Orr, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Stewarton. Peter Thornton, President of the Radical Association, Forfar. David Shaw, Chairman of the Political Union, Nuneaton. Thos. Wild, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Middleton. Stephen Fenner, Cl a'rman of the Working Men's Association, Ipswich. M. Mathews, Sec. of the Radical Association, Mill Bridge, Liversege. Anthony Tutton, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse. Richard Walker, Sec. of the Radical Association, Radcliff, Lancashire. J. Banfield, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Cheltenham. Robert M'Millan, Cha LI - lan of the \Vorking Men's Association, Cum. nook. J. Pollock, President of the Working Men's Association, Newmilnes. Wm. Martin, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Wakefield. J. Angus, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Kilmarnock. Rowland Lacy, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Wotton Under Edge. \V. Saunders, Sec. of the Radical and Patriotic Associations, Brighton. John Boswell, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Banbury. Wm. Taylor, Chairman of the Radical Association, Perthshire. James Barclay, Secretary of the Radical Association, Tulloch. C. Daize, President of the Working Men's Association, Stockport. Alex. Smeaton, Sec. of the Radical Association, Almond Bank. I. Bottomley, Chairman of the Working Men's Associations, Hyde. D. Elder, Chairman of the Radical Association, Ceres. It. Mealing, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Bath. J. J. Sangus, Chairman of the Radical Association, Lewis. G. Head, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Wellingbro, J. Smith, Sec. of the Radical Association, Wigan. G. Layton, Sec. of the Political Union, Brentford. J. Pescod, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, winlAton Burn. C. Doig, President of the Political Union, Kirriensuir, William Millar, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Alva. John Howden, of the Working Men's Association, Greeside, Durham. Win. Ford, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Barnstaple. Rd. M'Laclilan, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Ayr. Thos. Parry, Treasurer of the Working Men's Association, Pontypool. John Deegan, Secretary of the Radical Association, Staley-bridge. James Campsie, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, New Scone. Barron Smith, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Halstead * Essex. Joseph Hibbert, Chairman of the Political Union, Macclesfield. Jn. M'Clintoch, President of the Working Men's Association, Irvine. John Hampson, Secretary of the Radical Associaton, Heywood. Thos. Maltby, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Pudsey. J. Moscrop, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Bedford. Richard Lewis, Chairman of the Political Union, Llanialloes. James Fenney, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Leigh. Richard Moscrop, Secretary of the Working Men's Association, Tyldes. ley, near Manchester. T. Wilkington, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Westleigh. George Armstrong, Chairman of the Working Men's Association of Dumfries and Maxweltown. Peter Dickinson, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Lowton. Robert Lowrie, Chairman of the Working Men's Association, Gastown, near Dumfries. John Pendlebury, on behalf of the Working Men's Association of Hind. ley, Lan. Archibald Culbert, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Doune. Peter Clunie, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, St. Ninians, Wm. Jenkins, Sec. of the Working Men's Association, Milton. John Youl, Sec. of the Working Men's Associaton, Stirling. y Signatures that have not yet arrived will be appended before the Address is transmitted to Ireland. ROMAN CATHOLICISM,—The w ell-known Mr. M'Ghee, on Wednesday, occupied something more then ..s a column of th e D u bli n E ven i ng M a il , in an a ddress to " dear Rom an C at h o li c f r i en d s an d coun tryinv).' , The the following Rvi: e b Gentlem an ' s l a b ours are not i ce d b y t h e Mail in terms : maker, this d a y, through The Rev. Robert J. 3 lV e h e c o emmon sense of his Roman our c o l umns , an a pp ea l Roman Catholic countrymen, with their implicit faith their credo quia impossibile—and h be not bound up in one parcel ld u nder spiritual lock and k e y which—if t 0 t their common sen se MU in the controversy now r ag i ng at tention to the points at M‘Hale ; namely, the unity of o Murray and between Doctors by their priests—must prove irresistible. He directs their their Church—their Judgment; and he desires them to conc l u d e Right of Private Church's sense of the Scriptures, an d t h e s P ea e k i greatestil speaking iud g system e— the Church's interpretation—the denunciation o f p r i vate j u d g . in — e " nt_a Wh r e e th n e o r t totphreovbedoasbtyedthety— sineitmenthe be th of imposture that ever was put upon a people." ASPHALTUM.—We are glad to learn that at length something is to be done to the swamp facing Buckingham Pe- lace. To our gracious young Queen the spectacle from bee window of women as well as men and children, often shoeless, wading through the Buckingham bog, cannot but have been painful. They have begun to lay down asphalte at the foot of the Duke of York's Pillar, and will, we hope, carry the path right along to the Palace.